Tuesday, July 5, 2011

Tiny Pico

Though it has limited projection capabilities, Optamo Pico is one the tiniest projector ever made commercially available. The technology used is Digital Light Processing or DLP and it is a standalone projector. It is not to be confused with a home movie theatre but it can be easily used for a small group of people.
The Pico is powered by a battery which runs for more than two hours, sufficient enough to watch a movie. It easily projects the pictures, where dim lighting can be arranged and allows you to make presentations, share photos and videos from mobiles, smart phone and iPods.

 Its tiny size makes it easy to carry with the mobile. The new DLP Pico Handheld projectors slip easily into your pocket. Just switch on the projector to watch a movie or play video games. It overcomes the limitations of 3 inch display on mobiles.
DLP Pico Projection Technology is the cutting edge of imaging innovations. It has taken projectors to a whole new level of usefulness. When it is connected to an ultra-mobile device, the four-ounce Optoma Pico Projector gives a far better visual experience with an image that is up to 100 times larger than the small screen of the source device.
The latest LED technology gives better contrast and color to the images. It is a step further in the modern device display industry. What can be more enjoyable than projecting your images on a roof top or on the back of a seat, it certainly creates impression on people the moment you bring it out for use.
The complete package includes 1/8-inch cables and a composite cable to connect it with digital camera, mobile, iPod, TV etc. It has two lithium ion battery packs, a case to carry and an AC adapter. The latest Pico projectors come with upto 32 GB memory and are the epitome of technical ability and functionality.  
Says one of its users
"The Pico is ready to go to work right out of the box. Plug it into the gadget you want to project from, configure the output device, switch on the Pico, and you're ready to start projecting".



Note: Following websites have been used for the reference and study
www.gizmag.com
http://www.optoma.co.uk
www.pcworld.com















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